p1mrx

32 ms·

751.
by p1mrx 3y ago
> Competitors said no photocopier could work that easy or that fast. They said the ad exaggerated the speed of the machine. If they wanted to communicate how fast the machine is, they should've filmed it without a bunch of cuts.
752.
by p1mrx 3y ago
https://react95.github.io/React95/ The uncanny valley comes to mind. It resembles Windows 95, but the fonts and spacing feel wrong.
753.
by p1mrx 3y ago
If MyNOR didn't have a NOR gate, could you construct one from the other chips on the board?
754.
by p1mrx 3y ago
Does Tesla not have an option to unlock the plug when charging is done?
755.
by p1mrx 3y ago
https://archive.org/details/studyofprogrammi0000stan/page/12... "Consider the expression 1/3 + 25. In PL/I this expression has the value 5.33333333333. Why? One-third is computed to 15 digits o
756.
by p1mrx 3y ago
For one example, Electrify America is $4/month + $0.36/kWh. (You can pay the $4 and immediately cancel, before a road trip.) Assuming 4 miles/kWh, that's $36 to drive 400 miles. Charging at home cuts the cost roughly in
757.
by p1mrx 3y ago
Then slow down a bit and make more space. There's no trophy at the end.
758.
by p1mrx 3y ago
Then slow down a bit and make more space. Traffic flows better when people have room to change lanes.
759.
by p1mrx 3y ago
I only use Debian in theaters.
760.
by p1mrx 3y ago
Look what you've done! I'm dissolving, dissolving! Ohh, what a world.
761.
by p1mrx 3y ago
> Big heavy adverts that overlap the content and weigh pages down A lot of magazines have a rip-out subscription card like that.
762.
by p1mrx 3y ago
DHCP and ARP use 32-bit addresses, so those protocols had to change regardless. I would challenge you to find someone who knows the difference between Ethernet broadcast and multicast without looking up the answer. They are very similar
763.
by p1mrx 3y ago
Consider that NAT64 is able to translate between IPv4 and IPv6 at the packet level. If the protocols were as different as you suggest, this wouldn't be possible.
764.
by p1mrx 3y ago
Maybe we could call it b$fs
765.
by p1mrx 3y ago
It probably would've been better for routers to set a "truncated" bit and chop off the rest of the packet. UDP-based applications would have to do MTU discovery, but that's much easier when you're receiving truncate
766.
by p1mrx 3y ago
A typical car needs 20 kW to maintain highway speed, so 200 kW charging gives you perpetual motion using 10% of the road length. Similarly, that's 400kW for 5% of the road, or 2MW for 1% of the road.
767.
by p1mrx 3y ago
The title actually is accurate for the Pixel 2. There are a bunch of those that nobody ever figured out how to unlock: https://jacobhall.net/2022/01/29/000177/ https://support.google.com&#x2F
768.
by p1mrx 3y ago
12-24 hours of molten salt storage should be enough to generate power all day, and sell it at times when electricity is most expensive. There's not much point storing for multiple days, when the reactor itself behaves like long-durati
769.
by p1mrx 3y ago
A microgrid generally means having wind/solar/batteries near your neighborhood, with a natural gas or diesel generator that kicks in when the batteries die.
770.
by p1mrx 3y ago
Any of the high-temperature reactor designs (sodium, molten salt, TRISO, etc.) can be combined with thermal energy storage. Light water reactors only get up to 300°C, which is barely hot enough to spin a turbine. At >600°C, you can heat
771.
by p1mrx 3y ago
Powering the US without emitting CO2 generally requires either (1) lots of new transmission lines to share wind/solar between regions, or (2) lots of nuclear so we don't have to. > Direct current (DC) is the worst kind of power
772.
by p1mrx 3y ago
Heat storage is technically possible at any temperature, but it's much more cost effective at 600°C than 300°C.
773.
by p1mrx 3y ago
Light water reactors (like the AP300) don't get hot enough for molten salt storage. That requires one of the high temperature Gen IV reactors.
774.
by p1mrx 4y ago
Nope, when I go to neverssl.com, it ultimately lands on an HTTPS url, e.g. https://shinyquietbrightsong.neverssl.com/online/ Edit: I'm running Chrome OS 113 beta. Maybe they changed something recently, to automat
775.
by p1mrx 4y ago
Chrome redirects to https://example.com , so that's no bueno for testing http:// in your URL bar. Edit: I'm running Chrome OS 113 beta. Maybe they changed something recently, to automatically use HTTPS unles
776.
by p1mrx 4y ago
Nice. I see that https://httpforever.com/ exists with a 301 redirect to http://httpforever.com/ , but that's probably good enough for most practical purposes.
777.
by p1mrx 4y ago
If you're using Chrome, right-click the URL bar and check "Always show full URLs", so you can see the https:// prefix like it's 1999. This also fixes a variety of UX problems with editing URLs. By the way, do
778.
by p1mrx 4y ago
https://shop.heathkit.com/shop/product/most-reliable-clocktm... > So the time stays accurate and the alarm stays active with no line power--for weeks. > Batteries: 6 AA cells required (not included). Seems s
779.
by p1mrx 4y ago
Can you run the VPN over IPv6?
780.
by p1mrx 4y ago
The numbering scheme is [1], [2], ... in float32.

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